The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

NEW YORK, 4: CHICAGO, 0.

Inc 60 ahead way IN wh1ch the chicago CluD
went into the game yesterday. tells the story
Of the New Yorks' second defeat In the series.
1t was very warm day per Sc but the visitors
made 1t scorching for the home team The
feature OF the days play was tho pitching Of
Van Haltren. When he stepped into the box
every one watched him eagerly. and only the
rustic of the many hundred paper fans could
be heard The first man to face him was
Ewing. When four strikes had been called on
the New Yorks' captain, the slim Californian
was pronounced pitcher OF the first water.
The manner in which he moved down the
heavy batters Of tho New York Club, and their
strong but unsuccessful effort to hit
his curves. was worth seeing. George
pitched for the New Yorks, but he
was shade wild. and was hit hard at times.
The visitors did fine work in bringing their hits
together at telling points,w the New Yorks'
hits were scattered all through the game.
Tiernan could do nothing with Van Haltren,
and struck out three times. Dorgan, Gore.
and Brown got about all the hits that were
made by the New Yorks. The fact that the
Chicago Club is playing great game Of ball
cannot be disputed. They play with cool
ness and a sharpness that is really refreshing,
even when the mercury is in the nineties.
Chicago only made two errors In yesterdays
game, and only one Of themlM,;a, wild throw by
Daly-proved at all costly. With the New Yorks
times, and the errors were Of the most costly
kind inasmuch as they were mainly punched
George Gore did some sharp work in trying
to defeat his old team. in fact the best work he
had done thts season. vas IN these Two Ghmes
It seems, is to SEQ the Chicagos defeated. not
through any, unfriendliness, but he would
Gov. Hill watched the game from Presi dent
Days private box, and smiled at an occasional
play II The b. f ss na xhen E sse
gered over to the plate with huge mass of
flowers, which was presented to the little sec
glanced up at Gov Hill with smile and then
As the visitors marched on the field. nine in
Of applause from the 1900 spectators. The
95s th Fs theE 5
that the contest was going to be remarkably
sharp one.
ss mot Sa the and tha
FIST IN RafSip H ,ma inning a Rit MMi,a an
ins On lit 81 Barns ' In the fourth nnns
fS ss%s ss ns ns %sss
inss, In fSst t5ey, s seemed med somewhat some nn
VI isHpSe o. the s1s5
him. H1CnarQSOn ulu likewise WIFI SiaTkson
grounder. Van Hatren hit sharp grounder
out into Dorgans pasture lot; but Mike let the
scoring, and Clarkson landed on the third r bag;
the men to score on Ryan's pretty drive down
centre. Ryan stole second base; went to third
on wild throw by Brown. and scored on An
Then the New Yorks found the ball for two
double baggers. one by Dorgan and the other
by Brown. and gave New York its first run. In
the next inning Williamson went to first on
balls; a hit b.. Burns and q sacrifice by DAILY
gave run. The home team also scored in
this inning, a three base hit by Connor. and
wild throw by DAILY being the cause OF It: h..
the New Yorks went right along adding singles
to their score. In the seventh inning Rich
ardsop was hit by a pitched ball. base on OF.
him home: and in the eighth Connor was hit
BY the ball. and scored on hits BY, Dorgan and
Richardson. Some OF the finest throwing that
has been done on the Polo gropnds was done
points prevented the New Yorks from adding
to their score by their brilliant throwing. In
the fourth inning fierce wind storm came up
and for a time It was impossible to, play. but 1t
passed over without causing any delay to the
game, The score: